Coleman
Coleman, GA · Lifestyle
WDHN
National Peanut Festival and PETA clash over ‘Grizzly Encounter’ show at fairgrounds
DOTHAN, Ala. (WDHN) — For generations, the National Peanut Festival has drawn families form the Wiregrass and beyond with food, rides and entertainment. But one attraction is stirring controversy this year as animal advocates push back against a bear act at the 2026 festival. On November 6, the NPF opened the gates to the fairgrounds […]
bestattractions.org
Gayfers to Dillard's, Parisian to Belk: Wiregrass Commons Mall in Dothan, AL and the wait for what comes next.
Wiregrass Commons Mall opened on August 6, 1986, as an enclosed regional mall at 900 Commons Drive in northwest Dothan, Alabama. It went up on the north side of the city's main shopping corridor, where U.S. Highway 231, called Montgomery Highway on that stretch, meets the Ross Clark Circle area.
familyvacationsus.com
We Found 10 Georgia Buffets Where Your Money Goes Further At Mealtime
One Georgia buffet lines up more than 70 different dishes at the same time. Seventy. I would need a map and a nap just to get through the first row. Another spot in the state serves all-you-can-eat catfish on Fridays, and you can pick it with or without bones. A third runs its buffet out of a restored 1885 Victorian house.
Now Georgia
Columbus Ledger-Enquirer
The Georgia Sun
Columbus Ledger-Enquirer
Columbus Ledger-Enquirer
Columbus author Shea Spencer to discuss debut novel ‘Possessions' at book talk
Columbus native Shea Spencer will discuss his debut novel, “Possessions,” at the Columbus Public Library on Nov. 12 during a book talk hosted by me. The novel pulls heavily from his life and experiences in the Columbus community. The free event runs from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at 3000 Macon Road. I will lead the discussion and Q&A. Columbus Bound Bookshop will be on site to offer copies of the novel for sale, and Spencer will hang around for a meet-and-greet and book signing after the Q&A. “Possessions” is set in the fictional town of Turner, modeled after his hometown of Columbus. It tells the story of three brothers, including one who dies by suicide in the first chapter. The story takes on themes of the unreliability of recollection, the fragility of connection, grief and regret. It also contemplates coming of age in the contemporary American South. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Shea Spencer (@sheaspencer91) If you would like to submit questions for the author ahead of the event, you can email me at srose@ledger-enquirer.com or find me on social media . Get the stories that matter to Columbus, delivered directly to your inbox. Sign up